Results 181 to 190 of about 69,721 (321)

Managerial Overoptimism and Discretionary Disclosure

open access: yesJournal of Business Finance &Accounting, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT We examine the effect of managerial overoptimism on discretionary disclosure of subjective information, such as earnings forecasts. The market applies a discount upon disclosure to capture the possibility that the revealed subjective expectation is too optimistic.
Nikolaj Niebuhr Lambertsen   +1 more
wiley   +1 more source

Can Intertemporal Choice Experiments Elicit Time Preferences for Consumption? Yes [PDF]

open access: yes
The most popular experimental method for eliciting time preferences involves subjects making choices over smaller, sooner amounts of money and larger, later amounts of money. Under some theoretically possible configurations of preferences and procedures,
Glenn W. Harrison, J. Todd Swarthout
core  

Data Portability and Interoperability Between Digital Platforms

open access: yesJournal of Economics &Management Strategy, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT We examine the effects of regulation requiring data portability and interoperability in digital platform competition. Data portability and interoperability have the effect of eliminating switching costs between platforms and enlarging network externalities but increasing the risk of data breaches.
Jeong‐Yoo Kim
wiley   +1 more source

Editorial: Mathematical Models for Intertemporal Choice

open access: yesFrontiers in Applied Mathematics and Statistics, 2021
Salvador Cruz Rambaud
doaj   +1 more source

The Rate of Interest or the Rate of Return: Estimating Intertemporal Elasticity of Substitution [PDF]

open access: yes
This paper investigates whether the rate of interest such as the Treasury bill rate or the rate of return such as the return on a household portfolio is more relevant to the household’s intertemporal decision making.
Douglas Dacy, Fuad Hasanov
core  

Market Shares as a Collusive Marker: Evidence From the European Truck Industry

open access: yesJournal of Economics &Management Strategy, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT Collusion theory robustly predicts non‐cartel rivals will raise their prices and increase their output. As a typical cartel cuts back production, its competitors are expected to gain market share during the collusive period and to lose market share in the period following the cartel's demise. We provide empirical support for this prediction by
Andreas Bovin, Iwan Bos
wiley   +1 more source

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